Locke & Key/The Sandman Universe: Hell & Gone #1 (Cover art by J.H. Williams III)
110 notes
·
View notes
J.H. Williams III, Overture art
20 notes
·
View notes
J.H. Williams III - Batwoman & Wonder Woman
13 notes
·
View notes
Chase (1998) #4 “Weep for the Future”
Written by Dan Curtis Johnson & J.H. Williams III, Illustrated by J.H. Williams III & Mick Gray
13 notes
·
View notes
Batwoman by J.H. Williams III
177 notes
·
View notes
J.H. Williams III - Batman
35 notes
·
View notes
What was the first LGBTQIA+ comic book that you ever read?
It was Deathwish, a spin-off of the Milestone Comics title Hardware created by Madeleine Blaustein, J.H. Williams III, and Jimmy Palmiotti. It was published and distributed by DC Comics between 1994-1995.
Deathwish #4 (1995) Milestone Comics
Deathwish tells the story of Lieutenant Marisa Rahm, a transgender detective for the Dakota City Police Department. When trans women around the city begin dying and her girlfriend is abducted, Rahm embarks upon a bloody mission to stop a psychotic serial killer, and save her love.
Deathwish #4 (1995) Milestone Comics
Rahm was one of the first fictional trans women I’d ever seen portrayed as something other than a plot device. She was a truly powerful force to be reckoned with. Deathwish introduced me to drag, ballroom culture, and helped me understand the difference between gender identity and sexual preference as a youth. I definitely recommend it.
Madeleine “Maddie” Joan Blaustein (1960-2008)
Deathwish was written by transgender voice actress and writer Madeleine “Maddie” Joan Blaustein, and Yves Fezzani. Sadly, she passed away from an untreated stomach virus, possibly gastroenteritis, in 2008.
17 notes
·
View notes
Daniel and Lucien (Overture panel) - art by J.H. Williams III
13 notes
·
View notes
J.H. Williams Detective Comics #855 Cover Batwoman Original Art (DC, 2009)
21 notes
·
View notes
"You're not going to drop me -- it's not in your nature."
"That's my father you're talking about -- as dependable as the sunrise. But I'm my mother's son, too -- and confidentially, she's as crazy as a bedbug."
Jon Kent in Son of Superman (1999) #1
(Howard Chaykin, David Tischman, J.H. Williams III)
8 notes
·
View notes